Vimeo

ReutersPakistan court hands power to ousted premier Khan's ally in key provincePakistan’s top court on Tuesday ruled to hand control of the country's most populous province, Punjab, to a candidate backed by ousted Prime Minister Imran Khan, triggering fresh political uncertainty in the South Asian nation amidst a crippling economic crisis. The move ramps up pressure on the federal government, made up of a coalition of parties that ousted Khan from premiership in April, as it attempts to implement tough, and unpopular, economic reforms to stave off a financial crisis. In a short order, Pakistan's Supreme Court ruled that a Khan-backed candidate for Punjab's chief minister, Chaudhry Parvez Elahi, had been wrongfully denied victory in a vote last week, and ordered he be installed as the province's premier before midnight on Tuesday.

In response to Aotearoa having the highest youth suicide rate in the developed world, Te Hiringa Hauora (now Te Whatu Ora) and FCB set out to understand how young Kiwis facing mental health struggles could be supported by their peers. With traditional communication campaigns around this subject often targeting the person suffering mental health issues, and not their support network, those suffering are often not inclined to take action due to the nature of deteriorating mental health. But research suggested that, whilst young people desperately want to help their friends, they often don’t feel equipped to do so, and don’t realise that just hanging out/being there is an extremely effective way to start helping. Targeting the most vulnerable age range of 15 – 19, workshops with rangitahi were conducted which explored this insight. The research findings were resoundingly confirmed and so ‘How To Do Nothing’ was created. FCB co ECD’s Leisa Wall and Peter Vegas said this work was very close to their hearts. “It’s such an important issue and this was a chance to talk to the people in need in a new way. At first glance the idea might seem counter intuitive, especially for people outside the target…

Kurt Sorge - This Is Home: Just downriver from Nelson, British Columbia, professional freerider Kurt Sorge has hand-crafted a compound that dreams are made of. Originally designed to progress his freeride career, Kurt's backyard has become not only a world-class proving ground for local freeriding hopefuls but also a way to reflect on the simple pleasures in life. After traveling the world for many years and competing at the highest levels, Kurt returns home to B.C. to find peace and solace in the mountains. Really big jumps, a small cabin, and mountains as far as the eye can see are all Kurt really needs for his humble existence. Addicted to the unlimited hang time and vast mountainous terrain, it's clear that Kurt has found his place in this world. Huge trains on the backyard jumps, solo freeriding deep in the mountains, and a quick dip in the local creek, This is Home. Directed by: Harrison MendelBrandon Semenuk & Kade Edwards - Parallel II: Two riders, two interconnected tracks, and a second take on a timeless idea—welcome to Parallel II. Brandon Semenuk and Kade Edwards converge on a new course built outside of Kamloops, BC to deliver proximity riding and filming…

Carleton Smith Fuller, 80, died peacefully on July 11, 2022, in Knoxville, TN. Carleton was born on July 1, 1942, in Atlanta. He grew up in Lookout Mountain, GA, and Atlanta where he attended The Westminster Schools. As the second of three boys, Carleton was known as “Brother” or “Brud” to his family. Carleton earned a tennis scholarship to the University of Georgia where he served as captain. He was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity at UGA and graduated in 1964 to pursue a career in business, living in Greensboro, Memphis, Atlanta and Birmingham. In 2015 Carleton suffered an infection that would eventually lead to his death. In his final years, Carleton found great joy in reconnecting with old friends and making new ones. Empathetic and welcoming, Carleton was a colorful storyteller whose words endure as “Fullerisms.” He was a devout Christian who enjoyed building relationships through his faith. Many of his friends say that he was there for them in a time of need. Carleton is preceded in death by his parents, Deas Frost Fuller (née Smith) and Thomas Fuller, of Atlanta. He is survived by two brothers: Thomas Fuller (Karen) of Atlanta and Dr. Samuel P. Fuller…

Beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother and uncle, who will be mourned but who leaves us with so many memories of his kindness, generosity and sense of fun and adventure. Wesley was born and grew up in Burbank, California. The middle of three boys. In high school, he was a pole-vaulter and worked as an auto mechanic. After high school, Wesley transferred from UCLA to Cal where he earned a degree in Mechanical Engineering. Through his connection with the John Wesley House in Berkeley, he attended a dinner with Niels Bohr and had a lifelong passion for physics. In his leisure time, Wesley was a champion weightlifter, horseshoe-thrower and ping pong player.Working at Rohr Aircraft, Wesley courted and won the heart of his wife, Dorothea Gugan. During their 63-year marriage, they enjoyed skiing, backpacking, gardening and world travel together. Wesley was a skilled amateur videographer and editor, creating commemorative videos for University of California Berkeley Beartreks and Santa Clara University Osher Lifelong Learning Institute trips. His nearly 50 videos of trips throughout Europe and the neareast, narrated by Dorothea, the lecturer for those trips, can be viewed at this link: https://vimeo.com/user46005026/videos. If you want to honor him, please follow him on…

You are here: Home / Cape Wide News / Video report: Cyclist injured after falling from bike in Chatham July 23, 2022 CHATHAM – An elderly male reportedly crashed his bicycle on the bike path near the intersection of Route 137 and Route 28 in Chatham Saturday morning. The victim, who was reportedly not wearing a helmet, struck his head. A mutual aid ambulance from Harwich Fire and Rescue rushed the victim to Cape Cod Hospital. Further details were not immediately available. Photo and video by Jake O’Callaghan  ch072322 bike crash from Cape Wide News LLC on Vimeo. Cape Wide News was created in 1998 by Provincetown native Tim Caldwell to provide public-safety, spot-news coverage on Cape Cod. This includes the negatives--crimes, crashes and fires--but also positive events such as department promotions and retirements, charity functions and any other activities involving police and fire departments and associated agencies.

The Fragility of Complexity from Neil Mendoza on Vimeo. Artist Neil Mendoza created a sculpture he calls “The Fragility of Complexity” that features hammers and light bulbs in motion. Mendoza says about his creation, “The world today is built upon multiple layers of complex interconnected systems. As time goes by, the illusion of the stability and sustainability of these systems is starting to fade away. This kinetic sculpture composed of hammers and light bulbs invites the viewer to contemplate this delicate balance of complex fragility. Light, glass and metal perform a ritual of periodic motion, carefully choreographed to avoid each other as long as each element of the system continues to function as intended.” Watch the video above to see this beautiful sculpture in motion. And follow Mendoza’s page on Vimeo to check out more of his projects.

Writer/director Cutter Hodierne, one of Filmmaker‘s 25 New Faces of 2012 and the director of the short and feature Fishing without Nets, is currently fundraising for a new film, The Shepherd, a UFO thriller to be hot in the Sacred Valley of Peru. Based on a short film currently in post, and co-written with star Amiel Cayo, The Shepherd is about a rural herder searching for his missing daughter who becomes paranoid and beset with visions following a mysterious event. From the press release: The Shepherd is a sci-fi thriller set in one of the most formidable, mystical and lush landscapes on the planet, the Sacred Valley of Peru. Combining an observational realism of rural life, with the sci-fi awe and wonder of a Spielerg alien encounter film, this uncommonly photographed landscape writhes with tension and fear, as the shepherd takes on powers much larger than himself, both human and supernatural. One part family film with deep emotional resonance, one part horror film of corporate-capitalists attempting to subjugate a powerless indigenous community, The Shepherd is a magnifying glass on the colonization of South America that’s lasted centuries. The film explores what we need to do in order to protect our family, our culture…

NOTE: The following article and video contain language and violent content that some might find disturbing. Please read at your own discretion. A massive brawl between two families at Walt Disney World Wednesday evening sent one person to hospital and three people were arrested. Videos first shared by the blog Walt Disney World News Today (WDWNT) show what appeared to be a large fight inside the Magic Kingdom, between Cinderella’s Castle and Peter Pan’s Flight. “Deputies conducted their investigation and subsequently arrested three people for misdemeanor battery,” a spokesperson for the Orange County Sheriff’s Office in Orlando, Fla., confirmed to NBC News in a statement. “One person was taken to the hospital for a minor injury.” In the videos, which continue to circulate on social media, both groups can be heard spewing profanities at one another before the argument turns physical. WDWNT: Fight video from family from Don’t Upload Here on Vimeo. One of the families, clad in matching red shorts and white Disney-themed T-shirts, can be seen fighting multiple other people. At times, onlookers seemingly step in to help calm the situation; eventually, park officials appear and are able to break up the melee. At this time, it’s unclear…

Posted online July 21, 2022 | 7:54 am Video hosting service Vimeo has laid off 6% of its workforce. That amounts to around 70 employees. Vimeo had more than 1,200 full-time employees at the end of 2021. Read more from CTech. More from SBJ Daily Update Frisco bike shop in Willard to close Council member seeks funding for historic Black cemetery  SPS hires former Willard superintendent Great Southern's Q2 profits drop 9% Comments No comments on this story | Please log in to add your comment Advanced search Editors' Pick From the Ground Up: Break Time A team of framers could be seen in early July on West Republic Road near Kansas Expressway, assembling the skeleton of a Break Time gas station. Most Read MacCheesy eyes Springfield for 2nd eatery Chipotle shutters store that filed to unionize Forward SGF draft plan released Mercy announces $500M expansion in northwest Arkansas Local Central Bank leader outlines growth opportunities Report: Ted Cruz to speak at Springfield fundraiser for conservative PAC Opinion: Why doesn’t Springfield have skyscrapers?  SBJ.net Poll Do you support a transportation development district for the Southern Hills Shopping Center?* Yes No Unsure View results